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THE SENTINEL. D. P. BRADLEY. Editor. PICKENS C. 11., S. C.: TEIU SAY, OCTOBEM 13, 1881 For subscription, $1.50 per annum, for six months, 7.5 cents; strictly in advance. Advertisements inserted nit onv dillar per square of one inch or less for the first inser, tion and fifty cents for each subsequent in sertion. Liberal discount made to merchants and others advertising for six months or by the year. Obitnary Noticesand Tributesof Respect. charged for as advertisements. Announcing Candidates five dollars, in advance. United States nishal Blythe has revoked the commissions of Deputy Marshals Andress, Knight and Lanford. It ii thought says tle Greenville News. that another removal has been made, but. it is not yet contirmed. The grand jury of the District of Columbia has found a true bill igainst Cls-les .. Gui, teau, for the nurder of President Glfield. The defense, which is to be conrcted by Mr. Scoville, of Clicngo, a broltier in law of Gui teau's, is to be based on the plea of'insanity. Geo. W. McAllister, a white man111 of Aider. son County, lais beei nrrested ani cin-ried be fore United Stales Commissiotmer lvy w nrd of Greenville, charged witi comierfeiting Uni ted States coins. ie g:ave hol il ite sum1111 of $600 for his appe.rance before ie Commis sioner at a future day for preliminary inves tigation. It was ann oinced some limo ago that a "Stolbrand raid" ha6 destroyed t wo distiller ies on the headwaters of Keowee river in Oconee County. While in the imoninains last, week, on tle headwaters of Keowee river, we were informed by gentleamen who nre well nequainted with the [-iets, iba the dis silleries destroyed were locnted inl Tniisylva. nia County, N. C.. some tiree 116le"s beymiii t the State line. Whetlier Ilevenie officers sip, pointed in one State has the right to operate in another or not, we do hot know, buit n., they genernily do as they please, we suppw' e it mnakes no dill'erence. The stalwarts, or Conkling wing of the lie publican party of the State of New Y'ork, was completely whiippedl out ini the accent Stmte Convent ion, by thie Ilatlf-breeds, . or axrii, Conklingites. Conkl ing's star seemsia to have set, for tile present at least. in lie Exceleior State. WIhat effect it will lave on the party in that.St ate, time alone can only tell. II Conkling s'houldl sualk or b it his parlty. it would give thle Decalts a i clen asweep; buit the Democrats are so broken tip in'to fact ions that it w ill require at very large split in the lh-puablicant party for thi m t o wini, not withlst andintg lhey aire in a very im re nn jority in thle State. Th le politics of New Yorak are hard to understand :1ny wsay. The spoils system seems to govern h"tih psarties. It is announced that a scandle has been iamearthed in the Peiisions De'pnat'ment lit Washaington The Star Route and the T1'ens ury frauds it seenas would have been enaough for Mr. Hlayes' adnuiuiistration, bat now an other int 'ie Pension's Bureau is unearthed. Hayes haimself got itnto the oilce of P'residenat by fraud, andi it, senms that everythinig con aected with his administration is about to turn out to bie a fr'said also. Sonie of the cler'ks, it seems, formted a k ing, and the way they operatedl was by ascertatininag whot land nlot :a.lhied for a penasion thatI was ia~t it led to one, and whenaever theay tounad ach a jersoni, theay simply stubmnitt ed a fact iCitous name for that of lie real patty, pssed hsis ebrimi through thie Department, drew thie mioiiey uand put it ini their pockets. If the Republicenus cont roll the goveranient, much langer, Wash ington will become so rotten and throw out such a stench that a buatVrdl will hatve to hold its nose whent it flies over the cliy. The Stock Law in Ed~gefield. A mass meeting of the friends of the stock law was held recently 'n Edgefieldl. All (lie 4ownshiips in the county were represented, except three, which were inadvertently left out, and the aggregato ninber of voteris, who favor (lie law, ats shown by petiis, wvas 1,682. The Advertser says thec thiee town Mhips not represented in *Jhe meretig will add over three hundred names to the list, which will make 2,000. About (v.o thirds of (the voting population. Rlesolut ions inast ructinug the Senator and Rtepresenatat ives of the county to vote for the law was passed unanimously, and a committee of one from each township appointed to go to Columbia duiring (lie ses sion of' the [Legislature to look after the law. In making this miovement to socure theo stock lpgw, (lie farmers of Edgt-fleld are doing more to ad-vance their interest hiatn laey could possibly do in any other way. The law only -needs a trial to become pop~ular-. When IHnyes at his. inaugural kised (lhe ible, his laps rested upon the words: "They comapassed me about, but in the name o h Lord wilR ,deatroy them." Whep Arthuar did (lie etn-e, (lie leaf was opened at these words: "In Thee, 4) Lord, do I put my truust. let me never be ashatned; deliver me in Thiy right aousness. Dow down Thaine ear to mie; do . liver sne speedily; be Thou my strong rock, for an house of defense to save me." Maiss Sallie Woodward, of Alken was killed bay being thrown from .a buggy In .that coita iy on Sunday. L -' White Water Falls. I Last week with a party of young folks we visited White Water Falls, In Oconee County, for the first time, and were very much onr prisedat the mngnificence of the scenery. c Besides earsel't and better half. the party 0 consisted of Miss Jannie and Miss Addie h Rosamond, of Anderson County, Miss Alef , Dturnt, of Colleton Connt-y, Miss Estsile Bowen, C Miss Ida Bradley and Mr. James Bowen, of a Pickens. We wenib to the falls by way of u Birch's Ford on Keowee river, and were gratified to find the crops along the road a much better than we expected. From this place to the river we P'.w decided evidences h of progreFs and increasing prosperity. Lands are being clenred and brought into cultiva tion, new knuses are being built, and at, Mr. Mabrey Mie.uldiii's, ltn miles from here, we r noticed a cotton gin, run by a steam engine, a in full blast. Near this place the Messrs. li Paynes have a first. :rate- country store anid seem to be doing a thriving Lusiness. We were, however, very much surprised to find f ilie ooi'nt ry on t ho Oconce side, so sparcely settled. Aftler leaving the river at Birche's v Ford, we (lid not. pais but two or three h'ouses it until we cane to the river again at Jocasse Val!ey, a distance of ten- or twelve miles. The land generally lies well, looks to be fair a farming la nd and well timbered. Why it. is it not settleil up, we do not. know, unless it. is t that, fihe lands a1re owned by a- fowiindividuals, ' who will neither sell or settle upon them. c On Iic bottomus of the Keowee, whuro the land nppeared to be a little sandy. we saw very fine cotton growing, and in the Valley of Jocasse, Mr. Fisheir has as fine cotton as we 0 have seen any where this yeno' It seetis p hat latitude now has but little to do with lie ,d growing of cotton, especially south of the 1 Blue Iidge inountains in this State- r We narrived at Mr. Fisher's just at dark, 1' under whose hospitable roof we reinained during our shy in the Volley. (n Wedres. c day we visited tlie falls. Mr. Ben Fwaher kindly acting cicerone for the pariy. A fier climobing two motuntains by menus of i zgg b rond rnd lenving our vehicles, we descended by a foot path, to the bottom of the falls wheie lie sectievy iii all ils mnagniticence and beauty coII'd be taken in. This fill (the lower onie, we did not visit the upper fall) is not liperptlicular but. it dashes down ihe gorge at a tearful rate foaming nid striking boitlders of rock tWes otiff into spray, nuik ing tIie scenery suilbIlimely beauiitil. We would like to describe flie scenery itore fully. the Rock llouse iuld other point s of int er 1si a but aire retindedl :bat our spac~e is liniieed. atnil ae ttus cut.'it tirnrnit ive :-hort. We 'vil'. soy, Itow ever, ini concl usioni, that 1no ioe wvl. o has an eye to a pptreciat e thle sublim nd 11( Ithe bteauit ibil, wil'l ci le'gret ai visit to White Watr all, peiay ithey Iveawin 5(aiLei i't r.f gills toi ,Sccomlpany them. The Atlanta Expositionr. Th'le ('otton Fxpositioni openedi at Atlanta last week wvith every iindicailion of stuccesM. Col . A. 1P. 1 huller1, tihe < flicient aii i i nait i t gable Cotmmiissionaer tor this Sinte, is oo haol *and doitng all lie cati ta have boubi I ('arohnai crelit ablly r'epire&et~l d. While uch hasillss been alone to exhib it ihe Cvai)Ded result 1ce's ot oiii Sisate, much moreC Cenn still be donie itf thle tar'iers wvill only co- operate wviith Co'. lit Ite siad torward'i directly to himt at Athtin, sieci Ites of Ilee lproduct. of otur soil, t linitd'r, mii erals, &c . Fromi a private let erl, adres-ed to us by Col. Butler, we take thle privilege ofi m nak'ng the folowing extract. wVhich we t hinik w iill prov'e interestinag to ou~r readers: "Sinice comning here, ntnd setng the exhih. its of ot her States partinlly spread and ar lrangedl. 1 feel still that outr State will miake a very creditalhe exhibit. if evetn at this late0 dayI, 0our cit izetns will co~operaie ini selectinig anid shiipping samitples of whalt we know grows or exisits everywhere thsroughiout. our Statet We ar'e located in a conspicuous plaice withI haii d tieighibors io comipete wit h. Our space i: btoundeihd onl one side b~y Kan~tsas, whtichi is miakinug a richt andi tasty show of corn, lie smiall grains and gralsses, iniclutding broom corn and~ te sor'ghlum canle. 'Jexn5stand Ark anisas arte also both very close to its. Their exlhibit s iare Iinec. Katnsas has meni anud wvomen boih Ii woit n rranging her' shw . South Carot'lina will be well retpreseted in wood, lbutt it his been cont1ribut ted t hrough thle Ra il roads, an wil vill represent the( growlth in thle Slttes throughi which they tun, r'at her thtan any pariticulhar State. The iloads (do not seem to dist ingutish the St ates within whose limits the wood was cut. "''1 lie special object of this hiast ily writ ten letteor is to beg you to procitre thle shiiptment to me here, at thle enrliest possible tiipe, a rack of white corn in the ear. atnd ialso one of yellow. We believe your Counuty can comn pete ini size of ear atid gtaitn with any samples that have Leen spreadl here yet. I will highly appreeinte any other tine speciimenis your' jud'gnment may suggest as likely to adlvanice ' lie Stitte iti thle Exposit ion. Thie Deparut ment wvill refumid the out lay mnade in gatlheing anud forwvarding specitmens. Samles of~ woodl sawed iti. wh'eels about 8 to 10) inches fromi good large trees of their kind, sutchi s, white oak. hickory, bee-hi, birch, maple, sweet gumh, waltIi pinte, sliasafras, mnulherry, &c. , such as hiavie be en furtnishied through the Railroads would add great ly to the exhibit. Very Truly, I A. P. hiunsa~. An Interview with Hon. Q. D. Tillman. IVerbatimn et literatim. We are rushing trolm thle Couirt hlouse across t ho xiquare on saleday~ at 10 A. M ., and1( we meet out' dist in, gutishetd liepresentativye in Congress t'ushiing towuard thle Coturt hotuse. As we dasrt norvous, ly to one side to avoidl so ponderotusand fatal a collision, both parties rushing .onward, we cty out1, "George. the people are extremely anixious to hear your views on thle political situation. D)o writo somethIng for us atnd let. us have it in the morning." And the ansIwer' conies back to us thius, the Colossus still stri ding oniwardl inl his~ course5: "Oh,, Lord Godl, Jimu, I've got no time to wt ite nor talk; and if I had, all I've got to say, is lot us go on building onr' railroads and call a constitutions al conivenition to get out' St ate Const ituirn hett ered."' And thtus ended the ir.torvew' And( tbe was5 tiore in it Ithan tmost inter iews.-Edgefield Advertiser'. - The workcien emiployedl in handling cotton ti in Chiarlestou-1,500 strong-have strtuck ' for a general incereamse of 20 per cent. itn wnges. All is nuiet. and mlr amn re.. ....l. i.0 'he Atlantic and French Broad Valley Rairoad. Theprospects of t h is great e iIerprise seems > brighten every day. Not long since we re .ived a letter from a prominent railroad man r East Tennessee, in which he states that he ad about perfected arrangements with capi dists to build an independent trunk line from incinnnti to Charleston and that they desired titer to purcattse our road, or to consolidate 'ith i us on ftir and ceinitable tertms The Iews and Courier has published ceveral very ble editorials iii favor of the road, in which shows th e great advantage the road would e t o Ch arlest on nnd I tie Sont I Carolina rond. 'lie enterprise is assutnitig an important po ition in railroad combinations an'd iti advan iges of grades, locality and directness of uite is becoming nore fully understood and ppreciated by railroad men, and its couniple on. at no very distant day, 8etns to be a ,ttled 'act. In connection with this, we like t he following extracts from the Edge. ld psipers: As we go to press, says the Edgefield Ad rt i.er, Senator Hu' ler hanls ia the follow ig note addressed to liisielf: WiVJrrt SA-r, Sept. 26, 1881. DAn Sin---PresideIt W. K Bradley desires io to say t ait lie would be plensed to see yen I (lgetield C. 11., on next Friday evening, being his wish to consult. with you on msit ,rm relative to this rnilroad, offers itving istl been receivedt frni capitalists in Cincin ati and elsewhere to iake thie whole line and ampletle it to the coast. lleipect fuliy, IVM, 'T. KilK, Superintendeut A. and F. B. It. R. Tu RAtt:oAD Suttvmv.-Engineer Kirk, ennt or Cnlison anid Capt. Youigblood rode ver the proposed railroad route between this Iace tai 'I roy last w aek, and ouir correspon ent at Winter Seat writes us that Capt. Kirk 'iih his corps of Engineers commenecd the arvey st Troy on Mon.lhy. ie expects to %!Weh ti;s towut itn fifteen or twcnt.y days. dgefiel. 1 Ch:roniicle . V s~nv lUue:. Nerws. -The Edgefi-?ld Uhroui Ie sayvs: Semtaloor lh1i1ler. has received a ntote -omi Ittialeict'lhentt Kirk, ot thIw At lnic aind renIh ltrod I tailro:aI, inl wi el ie says that inds have beeti seciu red fromt capitalists to uil th i oatd throt Ig's 1II (he Co ist at. once. iews of Senator B:ttler and Congress man Evins. Senator M. C. B'stler in Ege field Adrertiser.] The horrible crine committed by a Repub, Can1 Upou I eptiblican, within the liepub can rtiks, in t le ndjustmVni of a party .dif tily niist have shocaed the public tititad to nMh a d-gee a to bintig itt more conspicit u ily What 11t.iny of us hlave Ilways urged. hai tle itepublidLl parit3' a nw)%v organized ud1 Ie., is uniit to govert tbls country, cer ainly uniiit to governi it iin lilae ot peace- Ii Ilm correc: itn thli, the thctIle coutr y mIu./look o thI e )emocrat i c par'ty. IlWhether it will1 iVov iC-qut t the emtieecy depends il5 tpona hie Deniioasat i': party itself. I believe- it will. 'I the --tialwartisa ' that. comip tMsset stau- ef. eei e'd t he P'res idenut's a15sasina iilun,, .s N ihilismi n a iortier formi, It devo ves ispona thle laemui ertI~ic party anid thle Coniserva ive toreI.s of ll parties to :'iainter to --Stal a ia is.an" a1 esso n th at it wi i not forget. I do not): see I halt thei South I c-in suffert moreC ni this crisis thaai othir tee iont.1 of tie co,ii 'ry-noit so much indeed. T1here is less '-:al bvarit-it" ii hit hater bor-lcrs. MShe loves o - Ier, is more haw lii abdn thati thle Not ath, mtore -ona rvtivie, less ini;-ri+ to poubtic4t andi to':ia ctt C'ti ion , mlot . s yal a,, i-pmii i..,a nati at itas. She abhosurs ilhe aisstssigt.igiota ,, is Iit asiany ito puiilh.t I he p -jtrpiani (a >ejre ttior- e, o tie erii:it. I lit Na4,tt : l.;. (nlly to kteep c'oo, ir'serve asitetr, aitii she wl\ill be ain impajoinnut andiu mi ttinaiiredl thlroug whai~t tiny b.ecomu a 'ry Iii ordeail. I ha~ve tic reason to conclud'e I bi:tt .\r Art hiur vill nsot aiii-ert tihe go.vernmtaont withI tiel y- lie laucks expearienice ini pu ltic affair s bait ihe dues niot suirroiundt him tself w vith badsi in-. h ainces, he wvill havi e nao a ioube U e - iinnt :ouiceive whly ihe Souat h shtould hai've rea.son t o 'eel anxiety on his arccotunt. (C6ongressinwn Erin* in Washing'on Poust Coingressm-mu J otih 1. Evitns- of SothI Ca*. >lin'a. wvas foiud at the Gretand Itotel, New orkIthis rmorntinsg, havingj just returined froms heo funeaa cof l'resident Gtiitield Speaking of >ol itaics int Soth i C2arolinato, tie said every thliig was at a at aindst ill ini ilmi sect in oft hle coun-a ty, politics beinug haridly considered by athe niajort-ty of thle people. in regasrd to a le quens iou of' Prohiibit Iioni NorthI Caroslin hile thad iothing to say, ad took nio intrest, in the natt~pr. '-Will President Arthur be farvorably re :eived in thne South?" '-Oft cousse lie wo.:tld not be the chaoice of lie people, but t hey nmust, submit to thinm. hinak rthe people--at least I speak for South 'arolina,-will not prejudge haim or the policy ivhiich lie masy purxsue, as ano one is ate to may whait than policy will be. It does seemt hat the inatenads to hold his owna, asnd thiar, a tew Cabliiet will be formied."' ''You have juast a-cturated from Othio; what s thle out look thteae in reghr-d to IBook walter i'd Foster?" "I1 spent severah dhays in thte State, andl of ocurse had) severail contversat ionts with reptre tentsat ives of hoth pasrt ies. Tlhae people seen, d. to be0 miuch divided in thecir opintiona in re ard to thle Gover'norshiip. Nobody coubll saty tuw thei contest. will enad, but athere is ito Ioubt thte fight will be a sharip one. The eelinag in1 regnrd to thle Prtesient's dleath is eiry stracnhg, bitt now t hat Arthauir has becoett Pr'esnient. thle polariil aspect oin thte Repubhi :ain sidhe is greatl1y clhanged- No one csan tell vhtat may It lij)u in the next few daiys. MIichanel Fentenhtein's chim against thle loevernmeant. for- $300,000 tans been referred >y thle tareasur-y departmierat to Uniltedl States 3misita sionehiel l cd. Fenaienhi ta amsiie to hais coiunt ry in 1847 from Franice, to whtich ation lhe never renounced allegiar.co. Wh'ten he hat e civil war commenced hie was in hlarleston, S. C., and tie claims thast his >roperty at. Pellican Poinit, Myre's Island, vas confiscated by Glen. Gilmiore of the Uniion rmy; also $210,000 hte hadl in thle Fartaer's~ Cxchange Bank was taken, as well as $9,000 ni gold anod $.7,000 in greenibaicks by soliers lressed In Confederato uinifoirms, but whom o0 believed to be deserters fromt Gien. Butt hr's ommand. lie presents his claimss under the rec Atmerican claimn -t resly. IHero Is Vennaor for' October: '-Entering old and wet; heavy rarins duiring thle tirst reek, with probably snowfalls ilt mtany sec, ions bet ween rhe 7thI arnd 10thI. Cold and rintry weather oun thle 14th andI I16rth. Warm -- r weathter on thme 18th, 19th and 20th. Wet very other dnv for thn est of Iba nouth' Another tihance for the South Carolina. Railroad. One of the most important linos of rii-lols iow in courno of tsonistruct tion in this State iis the "A tintie and Frunch lBroad Valloy Ratilroad," whicla i, designed to ruin inu-n Aiken by way fof RIBgefichl, A bbeville, Belton anid Pickes (%ourt Ilouih to Ashe, Ville, North Carolina, crossina tie 13111o I6go a1t J4tatootq10 G:a1p. fir fill eisy graido of 65 to 70 feet ior mile, travermein-g one1 of th fiin.t e of' coulltry in u)plejr SoIith, C1 1'r0111, it Section remnarkable for its fertile lands thrivinlg towis, inlngiliic.*i,t w a t er coures, rich ninerls and woll inform ed people. Tho nurvey of th. (11tire lino I as bel niaozrly coinplot-l. the o Igia eors now being engaged in fillisling Up the work betn% een 'Trick'em, on the line of tile Augnsta and Knoxville (or Greenwood amid Augusta) Road, u nd Ed'efild Tweity miles of the lino iave been graded in Pickens'and An, derSonout cties, and four inilos have biveei graded betwen Trick'em and Aubvillo Court, 1Rou1e. . The work Im becu thoroughly dono it tin avor ago cost of aboit, fourt hundred dollars a mile. AL jt.dgefield, Trenton and Aik mif Railroad, the grading of' which has becei al8most, entirely finished. Tie peoplo of Abbeville and Edgefield havo subscribed as liberally as they have been ablo to carry on the surrey and grading"Of tihe Frncil) Brond Valley Road and ( onnecting links. Poelions of the WoIk lave beon tin ished, and thoro is littlo doubt that the line will t o built either wholly or ill art. It constructed aecoiding to S(1 origial sirveys ilte road w ill become most inortant, to Chzrlos ton. The road will cither stop at Trickom and go from" dit. )oitit to Augusta by wty of the Auguta aini Knoxville Rload, or it will go to Edgefleid, aid trom that point to Aiken, conner-ting there With the South Carolina Road, so becoming a feeder to this mna-ket. It the road shouldl stop at Trickem, the business may be lost to Charlo.--otm, the South Carolina Lioad shhilt fake hold of tho Savannah Val'cy Uoad and so sceu re a Nirit hwestunit cotIeu tionl by% the completionl orf '11-11 linl.. One great nce ity of Charleston :s a irc Niirth weLsterni te'a..eena lab; t pa cluareos hu-ie yi ~involg 1 t h (J lt, L 'I he Niti i Wt.'s- e .li-.il great <h al betIter tlh:n ie, South Cai* Lively is'.bite' I)i posi : wihe~ will lbe ltnltlc wors blc'y t.he (onstr inh 1)1(IU al an lBy tihe e 'ilnetion of the l''echt liron.. Ilo'a~il wVil h A\ a'itt, so-no w 8(torn t'rejih's "on 011 h e tdiverted, andil thi !reightsi froma the~ interiior of the Slate li:i t.L :nl (tinl reit ng in. e, Vothl te )resClit. Iilte. Ijy a I illire to ini t~ae French ilroadltf rlulte the Sout11b ezil bulsitnoss of thle enitire I oad. We (Care lilna ro~td wvill see Llbe preCS~l.-1 netCcssliies of the sit nailtilr. sholitii aot. lie neglec ed. 1Th0 1~e nyre anIxltmls to ilIaku the Chlarlestoni and1( I\ ICx v'ille nLi lwit l)1 es atre il an xiu to indu ce I le jinje-tars *of thle entr prise t sto l Tr I ek'eml, inli 5o irect~ the buinesst.t of t het oa lito .)J ligli. The0 Prc~esien.:n LI li eersOIi of tile roadi( wanlt to (cone to 1: halratLon. They Soiu Il Car ol 1ina tian. That.~ mneh11 is slet ied. W hat aro' thi) owners of theL Sou th Carodilia I ton d going to do ab'ut ii?-News ana) Coutrier The Cotton Crop. Nr~:w Oi .i:ANS, I .--The Demuocrt hasl re ci vtaed te followinug elegraip!Iic report s from all piars eof ihe Sombh. giving a full aCcoinnI of theW contdiion of thle conloh crop to date: There wtere lighi ratin du tiring t he week. hitn no <haunage hias b~eenI don~e to cottn. Pick ig .is proessMing raJlpidlIy, andlt abo01 .1wo-i hiirds' oif ithe crop is aliready gathIered. - Worms have done conisidlerpjbe daimige About thbree fourths of a crop ivill be maude. ARKANS.\s. The weathier is finer ain-1 picking is pro gressing rapidly. Cot.fo Ois comling lIn fast andt is binug shli Ipped to inarikei. Tbhc crop w ill be ahlmtI a fii lure. Thet weath ier is goo I, aned pickin I pro gtgres1ig. A bo11Lultl a crop ha l~s been already gathietred. The weathert is very favorabtlo, but the con-. diilollnofl ie crop is bad1 as5 comlparod with last year. iantd I he qniutjy is not as good. The incr (:eaedt acreage is 5 per' centi.. The crop1 is lbeing galteed rapui liy, about one t hird( hav ing bee'ic nked?. V.oms05 A NA. There has been no0 chiange inl Ihe condition of the cot ton crop 'The wveathicr is fine for picking. andi in s:'me parts of' tto. State nine ldenths oif the coilron has already been gaul cred. In the Northern portion of the State only OI onei hird oif ai crop will be raisedh, and some paishes wVill not Produemeho i tirtI1011 hale to 15f acres. PTe crop is being shtipped1 to martkel as fast laM loSSible. - 3IS I S I Isiari. The wreatheret i favornbale for' piecking, alnd aill the co)u1on will be gathleredl by November 1uIt. Th'Ie y'ield will be4 only half a crop. It Iis beig !utar1keted raLpidly. BLUE GRASS SEED. RED CLOVER SEED. Orchard Grass Seed. HERDS CRASS 0EED. White Clover Seed. LUCERNE SEEID. P A I N T S. GLASS. PUTTY, &C., A T Tme Greenville Drug, Seed and Paint Store. Oct (1, 1881 4 "EUREKA !" Exclained President (Maw'. field on 1&i Arrival at long Branch. "E U R E K A!" EXCLAIMED OUR CUSTOMEES WIEN ihey have exmiuire(I or LARGE STOCK OF FAL L AND WINTER GIOODS, and have learned at what. wnaerfully low prices we are* sellinhg tem. We h iave insit received an d 'ire. daily receiv in :lf largze hbr ,f M EN'8 an d I3OYS ('LOT IllNG. CAA M ilS, . EA NS. ."ird F EA VY GIO() 1). ST.APrE ani F.\"AN 'V G roceries, Lea: her, &c'.. whtichi we !r*:ing at)0 bttom prices. We are deetai ned. to sol I our largo siock. Give ;i.s a~ i:h.l. We pay no renl, no clerk~ hire. no ' oiur taxes nre a mere s4on)g Mo w3 Cun sell :1s (be~ p or cheaper I han1 any onue else.. w0 def-y cam,. pet itionf. Cot IOn, Corn, F >dlier, and! all Coiuntry Produtce ho ugh t fo.r c'ashI or bartier. Try us onmce an-t' wa~ will nttu ask y ou to come ag-un i Yout' will c'IIIe the ne.x Ii tim* lvi\ ery resSI-elilylly. Griffin &~ Newberry. A !LL person's having claimsagainst the to tile the same in t ho ofliec of the Coiunt.y ('ommnissionbers, on or before the ist day of .Novemb er. By order of the Bonrd. OLN L. D)URANT. Clerk Board Counly Comu'rs, OCt 6, 1881 4 41 New Advertisements. "What wvill Tarrant's Seltzer Ape rienit~ure?" asks the sautferer from a1 mut tilude of diseases. We answer: It will re move from the0 system tihe notive cause of mlost of the dliseases ihuat. flesh is heir to. ft, won't mend a broken limb. teor close a bullet. hole: bitt it may be prustiuuably used in sbomachic diseases. It, will do no one any harm, and unty do much good. Try it and see if il won't stut your case. SOLD BY A LL DRUJOGISTS. KNABEC 22A.3Nro-wa..gIgaz8. UNECQUALIED IN ToRe, TOuch,WVork'sillgM&il'alility, 1 pi. 204 and 206 West Blaltimore Streel, Blalttmore, No. 112 Fifth Avenue, New York. BAYARD TAYLOR, Poet and -?raveller. said: '-I take grent pleasure ini recommienlding to parents the A cademy of Mr. Swiini C. Shuortlidlge.'' Hon. FERNAN~)O WOOD. M. C., said (1884)) ''I chaeerfually conilsent to the' use1 of my name as referenlce. My b) S w ill return to you (for their fourthI year) after t heir va cat ion ." For new Illustrate Ccl(irculuir addlressu SWITIIIN C. 8II0Rl'IDI[A , A. M., Iharvard University (iraduate, Media, Pau., 12 miles from Philadelphia. BUILD)ING M1ATERIAL for rofs, B for Wails and Ceilings in ploco of pins.( ter; maeas noCarpels m y s pIes per mail. W. II. FA Y, Coymden, N. J Ai YEA R AND) EXPErNSE.S to agon is. Outft IFrem. Ad.. dtress P. 0. yICEggy, Street, New York. sept 2. 181 MOFI O JUsT InacEIVED AND TO Ai R IV E SOON, A CO M "L E TE STOCK Fall and Winter Gooda COMIE AND SEE. 4 Reliable Goods! AND) Reastmabe2 Prics.( No TroubhId to Show Good,. W. T. McFALL~. Ats: 25, 1881 50 For1 All. TO0 SELL A HlOUSEHItLD ARTICLE !Ej Illis poor asl well as t he rich, the~ old rela he youan,~ th wi' ife as1 we'll as l1( h e h sbain'l. h e '2 oung m12 ie.h n n s el w,- k s e v . b oy, inny)vic , jo 1 "-t we' er n o few e~Igenra ti honeltlLx P el03 mem1, -' I o si;ati :nn ie hrbou :gle! I wIii t r ot? hersx" lt o em- itfo t~e Iitt-m. #-f 2:l n giv you 'epeyIncen~iIt, all she -ingqc ora I ii*i1 .v Ou r 24p; n- houhrM. .Only;- I rsve'ling. VIr IIy* wn ~~i ine igh:Iiin-hood. amonc~g your tuc'dc' lef e u'tinfh:ce. If yeou il., n1'L. hf nd iyi uf 1o li u l.ewifyr. oi'' l>> f i neel eel 12)his oiti nt . Yotd rnft 21 'n-a* i k oflsi'it o'i will re i l'fr1, S~i1 f., 8,it :1 wee'k. niel est"abli'l-d u Ia - tundt ive :.n in 5 iteedeurf lofsiness4~, honorbl... <t1 y':cIgl,2Ifr :rr Ii) I prohee l u.i .\t tend t o. I h i f-t. fie n.w Ior I hee is m1 '.ny iti if for alE wv e"c t"'ce 'h 21 t W12 vel %Ilpri-e yoe~ sel .; ic w ill w m b-r why~ yeoc rreru Vi-l Ii. f~teeip e. i We I n t1 75nil p ~airy. fr 24epf T., INX:, 1 ~ NEW~ RICK BLOOD? Parsns' enyarie, P'Ilu make11 New ich fl1osi, fande will compjl't ely change the blood ia theen('itiresysVtem21I i hne montflhR. Ari )Cesont who will) tatko I 1eI1 daRh l igMht from 1 to 2 weekas in y he re-,.torce'l t > ')ntI)2 ilthi) If atteh a thing' btee )oible. Senlt by tunt Ifor $ letter atampsIg e t JO1NON & CO., .Boston, Mae., formerljrr Iungor, Ale. AGENTS WANTE ma IJa EU ai tInu Machiste "ver Inlvente. Will knhtaai of stceg, wtIIs 1EEL ar1a1 TOE comwpte e, in 20 minutes It will nso knit a great1 varliety of faaey - v work for whteh there~ Is alw W2 s a renety tnarket. sen for cli eutar anii te2rms to the Wrionbby Knltting Machine, Co., 4W Washngtet.. Boston, Mass TAX NOTICE. T H E \SU R ER'S OF FICH, TheK (s C 11.. S. C., A ug. 26. 1881. necNnlC an't2tce wif h thle 8upply Bill, ap poved Diecember 24thI, 1880, notice ps herchy givent ihat this oflice will be opeh4or A~ 4 Ilio cllee.l in ofh tae ThrI~lesday, September 15, rind will reminii open unt il Ourio oer 3lst. Thb. rate per 'cenItum of Ifaxes is as follows: $tate plurp)oses, 6 mills County ):pupose, 3 mills IIncilr'oad Taix, 8 mills Slicool x, 2 mills FC'.ene Ta:x, .} miill l'oil Tax, $1 00. For the convenie'nce of taxpntyers I wilW ate atr ti.*hollowing phtices: Cent et.l 'Tuesdiy and WedaxnesdIay, Ot ober: l~ihcerty, T'hursdaly. 6thI Oci ober. Ensley, Friday aind Sa:uaday, 7th and 8the Oct ober. DansvMi e, Montda'y nnud liTuesday, l0: nd. Ai'ken's S ore- Thursda.clty, l18th October. K ing's $ e4. IEnIcly, fill h ctober, linrIrieinne, Sourdalcl;y, Ith October. A ud1 fri ha: :1nl(e of I f it iI lfny 011100 51t ho rionrl llouse. TaX x)payers. will p1elase at tend at the oppoint n1enIt. by 3 o'clockt I'- M hn 21l1 enses1' where thio Maly installment hay 1o, be'en pai d a P~analty of Five Per Cenut. vill be adsded to said( Jnta~fllmenlt. All t axes remaiininsg unpaid on the first day if November will incurW a Penaihiy of F'ifteeni Per Cent. Ind will be collected by7 disress or otherwise liil r5thI of Novembier; aftter I hat date the Joanty Ttreasurer-will proceed to colleot by evy and sale as provideds. by law. Ta'xes ate pnynble in the following kindl 0 ut~dii and( no othier: (Gobs uand $ilver Coin'. Unitedl Shiles 111urny, A nd for)1 County Taxes Jury and Witnese. ickets. ' JOi!N Ii. POWENl, (Coun ty Treasurer Pickens Cuty.